priated to the same vowels, at the Sandwich Islands. a charade. To pronounce Lord Baïrone for Lordjin splendor as you advance towards Albany. The The only difference is that the Hawaiian vowels re. Byron, he said, would be a reason for pronounc-steamboat was a moving ark, and I cannot describe tain the same sound under every combination, while ing Count Aberdeen as if it were Count Abadine, my sensations when it began to move, for I had no in the European languages the sound of the vowels and Sir William Adams like Sir Quillèm Edemz.-idea I was on board, and thought we were in some is occasionally changed. M. Marle added several other similar examples, store, where the passengers assembled in readiness A Spaniard who resides at the Sandwich Islands, and remarked, that to pronounce upon this system to embark; and when we were really moving at the and who understood the Hawaiian language, was would be to speak French like German, Italian, rate of fifteen miles an hour I was in dismay, and able to read understandingly the books published by English, and Spanish, and would give an idea that thought the wharf, stores and all had given way.the missionaries, the first time that he saw them.-every Frenchman was conversant with all the lan. You can form no idea of the size and beauty of these Not only so, but he was able to write in the Hawai- guages of Europe, corrupt the purity of French, steamers; the one we were in was equal to an hun. ian language, and did, without any instruction from and surround its pronunciation with difficulties. It dred and eighty horse power, and there were more the missionaries or natives, write letters of business would also, he contended, shock French ears an- than three hundred passengers on board going up to to the chiefs. I was residing at the islands at the accustomed to the sounds, as well as those foreign Albany. We dined at Westpoint, one of the sweettime, and recollect the circumstance perfectly well. ers whose pronunciation we disfigure when we est romantic spots in the world, and the return But the reviewer thinks, that, as the English and attempt to give it with fidelity. After some discus-steamboat from Albany took us up, and brought us Americans have more intercourse with the islands sion, the society decided that the pronunciation back to New York on one of the most beautiful than other nations, the English sounds of the vowels ought to be Biron and Nècker, and that the same rule moonlight evenings I ever saw. should have been adopted. The Reviewer is not should be followed for all proper names taken from ted up with satin wood, rese wood, bird's eye maple, The cabins are fitsufficiently explicit. Would he have recommended foreign languages. In other words, that proper and mahogany: the curtains blue silk to all the that the vowels separately should represent all the names, derived from a foreign source, should be pro-berthe, and the bed-linen as white as snow. We sounds which they do in English? This would nounced according to the French rule for the sound breakfasted on board, and the whole party were ac have been productive of great confusion. The letter of the letters. commodated in the eating apartment. There was a, in English, has at least eight distinct sounds.—| The o has six sounds: the i three; the o eight or The city of Berlin possesses among its eitizens with in a London hotel. We saw more of the AmeThe Frankfort Zeitung contains the followingevery kind of meat, fish, cakes, fruit, tea, coffee and chocolate, and as good attendance as you could meet nine; the u three or four, and the y two or three.-M. Adalbert de Chamisso, author of the well-known rican manners on board the steamboat than elueEvery vowel in the English alphabet has also in some word the sound of u in the but; and there are round the world, and a Sovereign! The late King and therefore consider themselves entitled to say and romance Peter Schlemihl,' who is also a traveller where, as all are on a footing and pay the same fare, 14 or 15 other combinations of letters to express the of the Sandwich Islands, delighted with the beausame sound. Every vowel has also in some word the sound of i in pin. Would the Reviewer think ties of this author's works, has bequeathed to him do what they please. But I must do them the jusit expedient to introduce all of these various sounds the absolute sovereignty of one of the islands of that tice to say, with all their freedom and independence, into a new alpabet? Surely not. the men are infinitely more polite to the ladies than It is said that the Archipelago." the gentlemen in England. We never moved from vowels should each represent one of the sounds Eisteddfod.—This congress of the Welsh poets, one side of the boat to the other, but twenty fellows which they have in English, they do. The vowel a bards, and minstrels, at Beaumaris, promises, we started from their seats and placed their chairs for is, in the Hawaiian language, sounded as in father; hear, to be very interesting. Great preparations are us, entered into conversation, which in them is not e as in they; i as in machine; o as in pole; u as in making, and the potentates of the Principality will considered impudence; and we found them useful rule, true. These represent all the vowel sounds in enjoy a scene well calculated to remind them of the in describing the different scenes we were passing. that language, and each of the consonants used, re-days of their forefathers, except that they have balls To be sure, they were quite free and easy, and made presents one of the sounds which they do in English and sports instead of frays and battle, in addition to themselves one of our party, always making a circle Experience has proved the great advantage of hav-harp and song.-[Literary Gazette.] round us when we moved, and laughing with us, ing but one found for one letter. Alphabets on the and occasionally treating us with their observations." same principle as the Hawaiian, have been introduc. We have extracted sufficiently to enable the pub. ed at the Society Islands, among the New Zelanders, ANOTHER MRS. TROLLOPE!-Previous to its publi- lie to form some idea of this work; we shall eonand among several tribos of the North American cation we have been favored with a sight of a very clude with an observation at the close, very differIndians, and the consequence is, that persons may interesting work, being the "Narrative of a Tourent from the sarcasms of Mrs. Trollope. learn to read and spell with such an alphabet, in a through the United States, by a Lady;" and as we like the Yankees, they are hospitable and kind-heartvery few days. L. perused it we could not help faneying that it was ed: they make you welcome at once, without inA POET'S EXPEDITION.-M. Alphonse de Lamar. written by Mrs. Trollope herself, when in a better quiring whether you are honest, as if there was a humor with the Yankees than she appears to have danger of losing your spoons and napkins if they tine has just left France on a poetical tour. The been, after a two years' residence in the country. invite you to dinner. Much as there is to laugh at, London LiteraryGazette gives the following account There is a liveliness and humor running through there is much more to commend, and if not yet arof his outfit: the work, without any spice of ill nature; and rived at that state of civilization to which we pretend, He freighted at his own expense L'Alceste brig, observations on our trans-atlantic friends are fully selfishness and meanness which disgrace our refinewe must acknowledge that many of Mrs. Trollope's they at the same time have not yet fallen into the of 300 tons, commanded by Captain Le Blanc. He corroborated. The following description of a party ment." takes with him his wife and their only daughter. in a steamboat to Albany is very characteristic: and ascend the Nile as far as Thebes. M. de Lamur. [From the London Metropolitan for August.] 60 • I do Mademoiselle Julie, who is just ten years old. He "I do not like New York, and I could not be Nassau.-The annual commencement of this in intende first to visit Constantinople, thence to pro- tempted to live there if I was offered the best house stitution took place at the seat of its location in ceed to Jerusalem, Palmyra, and Balbec, if the Arabs will allow him, it being his aim to pass into Egypt, there, and I neither liked the looks or manners of degree in Arts was conferred on twenty-two young in the city. It was extremely hot the week we were Princeton on Wednesday of last week. The first tine is to winter at Simyrna, and see the isles of the the inhabitants. The ladies walk the streets in the gentlemen. The degree of A. M. on twenty-five Archipelago, and return home through Italy satin slips, gauze hats as large as umbrellas, with rary degree of A. M. on five gentlemen. norning in satin slippers, their dresses over white gentlernen, Alumni of the College, and the hone"Such," he observes, "is the plan of my long and forests of flowers waving in all directions. I went adventurous voyage. I do not calculate upon writto church on Sunday, and I might have imagined Benjamin H. Rice, and the Rev. Jonas King, of The degree of D. D. was conferred on the Rev. ing; I go to seek a purely personal inspiration of this great theatre of the religious and political events the dresses, laughing, and incessant conversation of myself at the Opera rather than a place of worship: Athens, Greece. of the ancient world: I go to read, before I die, the The Alumni Association was addressed by the my neighbors on every side, made devotion quite im- Hon. Samuel L. Southard, and, from a gentleman finest pages of the material creation. If poetry should find them fertile in new inspirations and that he took his hat and walked out of the church surpassed in the impression which he made upon his possible; and my husband was so much disgusted, who was present, we learn that he has never been images, I shall content myself with gathering them before the service was concluded. Bishop into the silence of my thought, to color a little the preached a confirmation sermon, which was a most have preceded him. auditory, by any of the distinguished orators who literary future that may remain for me." excellent one; the ceremony was to take place im- The Rev. Dr. John M. Dowell, of Elizabethtown, At a late sitting of the Grammatical Society of mediately after, and the congregation were to re- was appointed agent of the Alumni, to carry inte Paris, a question arose as to the right way of promain for a concluding prayer; but the scene was so effect the purposes of the Association. Eleven nouncing, à la Francaise, proper names derived from that we did not remain to witness it. animating, and so indecorous for such an occasion, thousand dollars have been subscribed by them for the endowment of a professorship. We understand foreign languages. Whether, for instance, though "The young persons who were to be confirmed that the trustees of the institution have resolved to we write Lord Byron, Necker, &c., it should be threw off their fine hats, and crowded from the gal-erect another large building for the accoinmodation pronounced Lord Byron, Necker, or Lord Ba-i-rone, leries to get a good place so boisterously, that it re- of its students. Mr. Benedict Yager was appoint. Nekre, &c. Mr. Marle spoke upon the subject. minded me of a push to get into a theatre, to see ed Professor of the German and Italian languages, Opinion was divided, he said, not only respecting some popular actor; and those who were to be con- and Lecturer on Natural History; and Mr. Joseph the pronunciation of the two words cited, but also firmed had flowers of orange blossoms in their hair, Henry, Professor of Natural Philosophy.-[Advo. respecting the greater part of foreign names receiv-end evinced so much concern for their looks, that it cate and Journal.] ed into the French language. Some persons say gave me more the idea of a wedding than a conscBiron, Necker, &c., others Ba.i-rone, Nêckre, &c., cration. I was heartily tired of New York, but we but it in to be remarked that the latter appear to could not get away under a week, and the only a wish to prove by this affected pronunciation that greeable occurrence was a sail up the North River, College, Hartford, 27th ult. the degree of A. B. was they are acquainted with English and German, in a steamboat, to a place called Westpoint, where conferred on eleven young men, the degree of A. M. which is puerility, or rather pedantry. If the first there is an establishment for Cadets training for the on four, and that of.D. D. on the Rev. David Butler, condition of a well-constructed language be its clear. American army, to beat the English. No scenery Rector of St. Paul's Church, Troy, N. Y. ness, the second is, perhaps, the facility with which can exceed the beauty and magnificence of the North At the annual commencement of Washington every one is able to speak it correctly, for languages River, on each side. The girls were wild with de- The 24th of this month, says the National Gazette, were created for the mass, and not for a few indivi. light, and even those who had been accustomed to will close the third half century since the landing of duals who can dispose of a great deal of time in stu the picturesque beauty of Switzerland, might have William Penn. We learn that the Penn Society indying useless difficulties, like those idle persons been gratified by the mountain scenery which ex- tend to celebrate the day with due solemnity. Mr who pass their lives in finding out the solution of tended twenty miles, and which, I am told, increases Duponceau will deliver a Discourse on the occasion. MISCELLANY. "to first discoverer, called them Sebald's Islands. No-only the right (or privilege) of trading with vessels thing more appears to have been heard of them in and that they should not disturb the cattle. No act [From the Journal of Commerce.] England for nearly a century; and even their ex. of hostility or show of authority was manifested, GREECE. In the British House of Commons, istence began to be questioned. In the reign of until the capture of the schr. Harriet, in July, 1831: Aug. 6th, Lord Palmerston announced that a con- King William, however, Strong, an English marin. and soon after, of the Breakwater and Superior. vention had been "all but formally concluded" be. er, whose unpublished manuscript is, in the British TWENTY DISSUASIONS FROM DESPONDENCY-1, If tween the three Powers and the Ottoman Porte, by Museum, found them, and gave them the name of which the Northern boundary of Greece was to run" Falkland Islands." Some others touched there in you are distressed in mind-live; serenity and peace from the Gulph of Volo in the Egean Sea, along a Queen Anne's reign, but they were deemed of no may yet dawn upon your soul. 2d, If you have been range of mountains, to the Gulph of Arta in the Ad-importance, till from Lord Anson's voyage, it was happy and cheerful-live; and diffuse that happiness riatic. As this boundary is fixed upon in the Treaty thought desirable to have a friendly place of refresh. to others. 3d, If misfortunes assail you by the faults of others-live; you have nothing wherewith to which raises Prince Otho to the throne of Greece, ment nearer the Cape than Brazil. In consequence blame yourself. 4th, If misfortunes have arisen it may be considered definitively established. By of this, some vessels were sent out in 1748, looking at the Map. it will be seen that the whole examine Falkland Island, and make further dis. from your own misconduct-live; and be wiser in fuof Acarnania and Etolia, which are chiefly inhabited coveries in the South Seas." Before the sailing of ture. 5th, If you are indigent and helpless-live; the face of things like the renewing seasons may yet hapby a Greek population, are thus included in the king- these ships, the Spanish Ambassador at London redom of Greece; whereas by the boundary before monstrated against their destination, asserting the pily change. 6th, If you are rich and prosperouscontemplated, the whole of Acarnania and the grea- right of the Spaniards to the exclusive dominion of live; and enjoy what you possess. 7th, If another have ter part of Ætolia, were included in the dominions the South Seas. The British Ministry declared the injured you-live; the crime will bring its own punof the Sultan. The acquisition of this territory is examination of the Falkland Islands to be their sole ishinent. 8th, If you have injured another-live; and of great importance to the now State, not only be object. After the peace of 1763, viz. in Feb. 1764, recompence good for evil. 9th, If your character cause it adds 2000 or 3000 square miles and 80 or a French expedition which sailed from St. Malo, be unjustly attacked-live; that you may see the as100,000 inhabitants to a country still sufficiently under Col. Bourgainville, (a private adventurer,) persion disproved. 10th. If the reproaches be well. small, but because it affords a strongly marked and arrived at the Falkland Islands, and established founded-live; and deserve them not for the future. 11th, If you are eminent and applauded-live; and easily defensible frontier. Mr. Anderson, who visi. themselves at Port Louis. In the same year, an deserve the honours you have acquired. 12th, I. ted Greece in 1829, and whose map is constructed expedition of discovery to the South Seas, was according to the boundary fixed by the Protocol of fitted out under Lord Byron, by the British Govern. your success be not equal to your merit-live; in Feb. 3, 1830, running from the Gulph of Zeitoun in ment. Arriving at the Falkland Islands, and the happy conciousness of having deserved it.the Egean Sea to the source of the river Aspropo- finding a commodious harbor, they entered it and 13th, If your success be beyond your merit-live; tamos, and thence along its south eastern bank to took possession of the "port and surrounding in thoughtfulness and humility. 14th, If you have where it empties into the Adriatic, says, "It is a Islands, in the name of the King of Great been negligent and useless in society-live; and make pity these two Provinces, Acarnania and Etolia, Britain," and called the haven" Port Egmont." amends. 15th, If you have been active and indusshould have been excluded from the benefits of the In 1766, Bourgainville transferred his establishment trious-live; and communicate your improvement to Revolution, when two-thirds of the soldiers in the and rights to Spain, and took there, in a vessel un. others. 16th, If you have spiteful enemies-live; Greek army belong to them, and when their inhabi- der his command, a Spanish Governor, and some and disappoint their malevolence. 17th. If you tants contributed more than any other two Provinces treops from Buenos Ayres, who took possession in have kind and faithful friends-live; to protect them. to the success of the struggle, and had been less com- the name of the King of Spain, and gave to the 18th and 19th. If you have been wise and virtuous pletely subjected to the Turkish rule than those of port the name of "Solidad Carlier." In the same-live; for the benefit of mankind. 20th. If you the other parts of Greece-Mani perhaps excepted." year Capt. McBride arrived at Port Egmont from hope for immortality-live; and prepare to enjoy it. This cause of regret is now happily removed. England, where he established a garrison. It does These dissuasions are ascribed to the pen of a popThe population of Greece as now constituted, is not appear that either of the settlements knew of ular and amiable poet. variously estimated, at 635,000 to 900,000 souls.the other before 1769, in which year the British fri. Bassora, which is situated at the head of the PerThe extent of territory, including Acarnania, Eto- gate Tamar fell in with a Spanish schooner from sian Gulf, on the river Euphrates, and contains ia and the Islands, is abont 18,000 square miles, Solidad, while cruizing off the Islands, and ordered about 60,000 inhabitants, is the great market for equal to two fifths of the state of New York, and her to depart from the coast, which he claimed as Asiatic produce destined for the Ottoman Empire. as thickly populated. The Morea, or Peloponnesus, belonging to Great Britain, asserting the English The cholera lasted fourteen days in this city, in comprises 7,227 square miles; being about equal in title by discovery and occupancy. Reciprocal warn- which time it carried off from 15,000 to 18,000 perings te quit, were given to both parties til! January sons, or nearly one-fourth of the inhabitants. From The new King, Otho of Bavaria, is a youth of 17 1770, when the Tamar frigate sailed for England. Bassora it was carried by the boats navigating the He takes with him into Greece 3,530 Bara. The Governor of Buenos Ayres then sent five fri- Tigris, as far as Bagdad, and there it destroyed onerian soldiers, who will relieve the French troops now gates to Port Egmont with troops, who invested third of the population.-[Quarterly Review.] in the Morea. During the minority of the King, the garrison, which being inferior in force, capitu. i.e. until he is twenty years of age, his rights of lated, and stipulated to evacuate Port Egmont in a Sovereignty are to be exercised, in their full extent, specified time. The English Ministry in Septem-ety of mind is one of the most frequent and imporby a Regency, consisting of three Counsellors, to be ber of that year, receiving intelligence of this out- tant. When we walk the streets of large commer. appointed by the King of Bavaria, rage, demanded satisfaction of the Spanish Ambas cial towns, we can scarcely fail to remark the hur extent te the State of Massachusetts. years. The Mind Fever. Of the causes of disease, anxi To defray the expenses incident to the formation sador, and a restitution of the Islands, with a dis- ried gait and care.worn features of the well-dressed and maintenance of the new government, England, avowal of the act of the Governor of Buenos Ayres. passengers. Some young men, indeed, we may see, France, and Russia, in equal proportions, provide The Court of Spain at first insisted that the British with countenances possessing natural cheerfulness and become responsible for a lean of 20,000,000 Government should, as a preliminary, disavow the and color; but those appearances rarely survive the francs, [$3,750,000,] and place themselves under warning given to the Spanish schooner. This was age of manhood. Cuvier closes an eloquent deobligations to furnish two additional instalments of indignantly refused by the British Government, their scription of animal existence and change, with the equal amount if the exigencies of the country shall Minister was recalled from Spain, and preparations conclusion that "life is in a state of force." What require it. From the funds thus provided, a suita. for hostilities commenced. be would urge in a physical view, we may more ble indemnity is to be paid to Turkey for the re. On the 22d January, 1771, Prince Massarano, the strongly urge in a moral. Civilization has changed linquishment of Acarnania and Etolia. The whole Spanish Anibassador at London, delivered a decla our character of mind as well as of body. We live is to be refunded by the Greek Government in due ration of the King of Spain, disavowing the violent in a state of unnatural excitement ;-unnatural, betime, and for the payment of the interest and a cer. enterprize of Bucarelle, the Governor of Buenos cause it is partial, irregular, and excessive. Our tain amount of the principal annually, its revenues Ayres, and promising to restore Port Egmont, with muscles waste for want of action; our nervous sys. are mortgaged to the three Powers. the fort, &c. according to the inventory taken be tem is worn out by excess of action.-[Thackrah, Royal Occupations, Present and Past.-Tuesday, It is mortifying to see the land of Demosthenes fore the evacuation. The declaration added, "This On the Effects of Arts, &c.] thus trammelled and fettered by foreign associa- engagement to restore Port Egmont, cannot, nor tions; yet all things considered, a better result could ought, in any wise, to affect the question of the pri not have been reasonably expected. She was taken or right of the sovereignty of the Malvina Islands, or any other day in the week, 1832-His Majesty up by the three Powers when in a state of extreme otherwise called Falkland Islands." The British rose at eight--devoted the forenoon to occupation depression, and all that she differs from a dependen. Government replied, that the King would look upon in his Cabinet--took his usual airing with her Ma. cy of Turkey, rendered more abject by her ineffec- that declaration, and the full performance of the jesty-on his return gave audiences to several individuals--dined with his family and six private friends tual struggles to be free, she owes to foreign inter- the engagement, as a satisfaction for the injury. ference. Under these circumstances we have no right. In Melham's Gazetteer it is stated that Port Eg at eleven retired to rest.-Anno 1314 (old MS.). -received a small party for music and cards-and to complain of her fate, and can only hope that the mont was abandoned by the English, May 22, 1774. Paid to Henry, the King's barber, for money which glowing picture of Lord Palmerston may be real- by request of the King of Spain, who felt uneasy at the lent to the King (Edward II.), to play at cross ized, when he said, "it required no very sanguine having the English flag flying in those seas; and in and pile (heads and tails!)--five shillings." Item, fancy to anticipate, from her maritime advantages the Edinburgh Encyclopædia it is said, that the and fruitfulness of soil, a commercial eminence, Spanish Government afterwards used these Islands paid to Peres Bernard, Usher of the King's Chamber, such as distinguished Venice and Genoa during the as a prison for convicts from their South American money he lent to the King, and which he lost at cross and pilo, to Monsieur Robert Watervylle, last sunshiny days of Italian story." provinces. eightpence.[London Court Journal.] Since 1798 or 1800, there has been no settlement) in or on the Falkland Islands, until 1825, when [From the Journal of Commerce.] LADY NOEL BYRON, and her daughter the Hon. AuTHE FALKLAND ISLANDS. From Bissett's Con. Amelia Vernet, brother of Lewis Vernet, went there gusta Ada Noel Byron, have for some time been liv. tinuation of Hume, vol. 7, page 317, and from the in a brig from Buenos Ayres, for the sole purpose of ing most retiredly at Brighton. The Hon. Miss Byron, British Annual Register for 1771, it appears that taking cattle and hides. He had with him one En-" sole daughter" of the late highly gifted Nobleman the first discovery of these Islands was made by glishman, three or four Spaniards, and six or eight of that title, is now in her 17th year, and a young Captain Davis, an English navigator, in 1592, who African slaves. He had no supplies but bread, and lady of considerable personal beauty and accomplish. left them however, without giving them a name. In in March 1826, had not bread for one day, when he ments. She will inherit the large fortune of her 1594, Sir Richard Hawkins saw them, and named was supplied by an American schooner. In 1827, grandfather, the late Sir Ralph Milbanke Noel, Bart. them" "Hawkins Maiden Land." In 1598, Sebald Lewis Vernet arrived there with his family, and with Lady Byron is eo-heir with the Hon. Nathaniel CurDe Wert, a Dutch navigator, supposing himself the him some additional men for taking cattle; claiming zon, eldest son of Lord Scarsdale, of the Barony of POSTMASTERS who are friendly to, and willing to act as Agents for the Journal will be furnished with a prospectus, by writing to the Editor, and will be allowed a fair commis. sion for their services. A31 THE NEW-YORK AMERICAN is published num in advance. city Wentworth, (by writ 1529,) now in abeyance, her Gen. Belliard, French Plenipotentiary at Brussels ;) THE AMERICAN RAILROAD JOURNAL Ladyship's mother, the late Lady Milbanke, being the Cuvier, the naturalist; Champollion the Egyptian AND ADVOCATE OF INTERNAL IMPROVEsister and co-heir of the late Viscount Wentworth, antiquary; Remusat, the oriental scholar; Garcia, MENTS will hereafter contain extracts from approved works von whose death, April 17, 1815, the title of Vis the composer, father of Malibran, and tutor of upon the cultivation of The Vine, the rearing of Silk, and Agricount Wentworth, became extinct, but the Barony Adolphe Nouritt; Gen. Ballasteros; and the Prince cultural subjects generally, in addition to its former variety of of Wentworth fell into abeyance between the heirs of Castelcicala; besides many others of less note. interesting matter. Its leading character, however, will conof the sisters. tinue as heretofore-that of advocate and promoter of internal A motion was once made during the great rebellion, communication. The Duke of Reichstadt:-The rumor which as- that such as were chosen to serve in parliamentary Terms, $3, to single subscribers, or to companies of ten, $24 cribes the death of the young Duke of Reichstadt to troops should be faithful and skilful riders. Mr. each. It will also be sent to any person at $24 per volume, who the effects of a wound received in a duel, is wholly Waller said, "he much approved the motion, for," will subscribe for two copies for two years at one time, or remit destitute of foundation. The strict surveillance under added he, it is most necessary that the riders be $10. always in advance. which, at the instigation of Metternich, this young faithful, lest they run away with the horses, and prince was kept, from the period of his arrival in skilful, lest their horses run away with them."— Vienna, would have rendered such an event utterly [New Monthly.] impossible. Till he attained his nineteenth year, he was never suffered to stir from the palace of the The Calmuck Tartars.-Calmuck women ride bet. Burg, without his governor Count Dietrichstein, or ter than the men. A male Calmuck on horseback his sub-governor; whether to attend his lessons at looks as if he was intoxicated, and likely to fall off DAILY at $10 per annum, and SEMI-WEEKLY at $4 per anthe swimming school, or take a walk on the bastions, every instant, though he never loses his seat; but Also, TRI-WEEKLY, containing all the reading, or a ride in the Prater. Although naturally of a vo. the women sit with more ease and ride with extraor-marine news, and advertisements of the daily paper, and the ry lively turn, (so as to be constantly sent for by the dinary skill. The ceremony of marriage among the only Tri-Weekly paper published in the city of New-York. Terms, $5 per annum in advance. Empress, to amuse his dull old grandfather the Em Calmucks is performed on horseback. A girl is first Letters. referring to either of the above papers, may be peror, whenever he was out of spirits or temper) he mounted, who rides off at full speed. Her lover pur.addressed (postage paid) to the Publisher, D. K. MINOR. No. 35 Wall-street, New-York. was not suffered to form an intimaey with any young sues; and if he overtakes her, she becomes his wife, But it sometimes The EXCHANGE HOTEL, Nos. 10 and 12 Broad persons of his own age. During Don Miguel's re- returning with him to his tent. sidence at Vienna, all private iutercourse was care- happens that the woman does not wish to marry the street, New-York, by D. D. HOWARD, has been refitted, and is now ready to receive his friends from all parts of the Union. fully intercepted between the two young Princes; person by whom she is pursued, in which case she He has also fitted up a Mansion House, in a delightful situaand towards the youthful English nobles attached will not suffer him to overtake her; and we were as. tion, on the high bank of the East River, about 4 muiles from to the British Embassy, he was required to maintain sured that no instance occurs of a Calmuck girl be. Wall-street, where his friends may enjoy the delightful air of the same formal reserve;-the Duke de Reichstadt, ing thus caught, unless she has a partiality for her country, and still be within a convenient distance from the even while commanding a regiment of cavalry, has pursuer. [Dr. Clarke's Travels in Russia, &c.] AT BOSTON'S Old Establishment, No. 7 Wall been kept in a state of tutelage. The premature AUSTRALASIA.-Letters and papers from New street, may be had in any quantity Boston's Boneset Cough death of this interesting young man cannot, howe- South Wales, to 12th of March, state that the Lozenges an excellent remedy for complaints of the lunge, ver, be attributed directly or indirectly to moral cau-harvests had been good, and that supplies of all article in cases of dyspepsia, and all disorders arising from a coughs, and colds. Also, Boston's Seidlitz Water, a superior ses. Naturally of a feeble constitution, and delicate kind were abundant, particularly of vegetables, deranged state of the digestive organs, &c.; it is put up in bot conformation, he outgrew his strength so early as which, owing to the fineness of the season, were les, and may be transported to any part of the world, and kept his sixteenth year, and has never attained anything profuse, and selling at moderate prices. like robust health; while the damp atmosphere of was from 4 to 5s 3d per bushel; beef from 3-4 to the Palace of Schoenbrunn, which is situated in a 1 1.2d per lb in the carcass, joint 2 1.28 to 4 1-2d; hollow, overhung by a range of hills, has tended to mutton, carcass, 2d to 2 1-2d, joint 3d to 4d; geese, his state of further enervation. The young Duke 3s to 4s each; turkeys 48 to 7s each; fowls 1s 3d TOWNSEND & DURFEE, Rope Manufactu bore a strong resemblance to the house of Hapsburg to 2s 9d per pair; ducks 28 6d to 3s; butter 18 to (without splice), offer to supply full length Repes for the inrers, having machinery for making ropes to any required length having a narrow face and high forehead, with light Is 6d; milk 6d per quart. Oranges, lemons, peaches, clined planes on Rail-roads at the shortest notice, and deliver glasey eyes. His mouth and chin, however, were apricots, apples, pears, grapes, and melons, in abun-them in the City of New-York, if requested. As to the quality those of Napoleon, and his attitudes, (particularly dance. The colonists were cultivating the vine with of the Rope, the public are referred to J. B. Jervis, Eng. M. & H. R. R. Co., Albany; or James Archibald, Engineer Hudson his mode of sitting with his hands clasped and head great success, and the number of vineyards had & Delaware Canal & R. It. Co., Carbondale, Luzerne County protruded, at the public theatres of Vienna, where greatly increased. he nightly made his appearance in the Imperial box) are said to have conveyed a strong impression of Buonaparte. We can believe this the more readily, from the affectionate and profound interest with which we have seen him contemplated by certain French travellers, attached to the old order of things. The Duko of Reichstadt had a separate establish ment in a wing of the quadrangle of the Imperial Palace; and removed with the Court for the summer months to the Palaces of Schoenbrunn or Lachsenburg. He was born on the 10th March, 1811; and died in the 22d year of his age. His remains have been interred in the vault of the Imperial family, within the convent of the Capuchins, forming part of the Palace at Vienna. He is said to have been attended by the Arch-Duchess with great affection during his last illness, (a pulmonary consumption of the most decided kind.) But the parent and child have been studiously estranged from each other; and the large family borne by Maria Louisa to her second husband (the late Count Neipperg) is suppos. ed to have in some degree estranged the tenderness of her Imperial Highness from this solitary pledge of her first ill-omoned nuptials.-[Court Journal.] NECROLOGY OF 1832.-The Revue Encyclopedique enumerates the following distinguished Europeans as having died in the first six months of the present year in England-Crabbe the poet; Munden the actor; Dr. Bell, founder of the Madras system; Muzio Clementi, the celebrated pianist and compo. ser; John Taylor the journalist; Mrs. Musters, the Lady Chaworth of Lord Byron; Bentham, the jurisconsult; Sir. J. Mackintosh, the historian, &c. In Sweden-F. Ormie, a distinguished writer, by suicide. In Germany-Bishop Saibier, a learned theologian; Frederic de Gentz, Aulic Counsellor ; Zeller, the friend of Goethe; and the latter distin. guished personage himself. Switzerland-Benstetten the philosopher, and friend of Haller, Muller, &c.; and Naeff, the founder of the deaf and dumb school of the Canton de Vaud. In Italy-Count de Saurau, Austrian Minister at Tuscany; Cardinal Pacca; Prince Camille Borghese, brother-in-law of Napoleon; and the Abbo Angelo Cesars, astrono mer at Milan. In France-M. Cassimir Perrier, prime minister: General Lamarque the republican| liberal; Marquis de Chauvelin, defender of the same cause; M. de Martignac, minister of Charles X. ; the duke de Montesquieu, minister of Louis XVIII. POETRY. SUMMER'S GONE-By Mrs. Norton. There, when my bruised heart Teeleth, To weep alone. By men unseen And sadly my young thoughts ponder Our path through the tangled flowers Oft hand in hand entwining Oft side by side reclining We've watched in its crimson shining, Dimly the sun now burneth For me alone Spring after spring returneth-- Between the trees. Still the blue streamlet gusheth- But who shall bring our meetings HOW TO MAKE LOVE. Return, and you'll grow warm again; before, you'll sigh for now,-what then? for any length of time. Wheat Also-superior Seidlitz Powders, Chloride of Soda, Chlorine Tooth Paste, and a great variety of other articles, manulactured by J. Boston, and sold wholesale and retail at No. 7 Wall street, by Pennsylvania. B. FREEMAN. [ 6 Palmyra, Wayne County, New-York, RAILROAD IRON. 330 if The subscribers having executed large orders for the Canal Commissioners of Pennsylvania, as well as for several Incorporated Companies, have made such arrangements in Eng and, where one of the Partners now is, as will enable them to import it on the lowest terms. Models and samples of all the different kinds of Rails, Chairs, Pins, Wedges, spikes, and Splicing Plates, in use, both in this country and Great Britain, will be exhibited. Apply to A. & G. RALSTON. Philadelphia, Sept. 15th, 1832. * They have on hand Railway Iron Bars, viz: 95 tons, of 1 inch by inch-200 do. 14 by inch-133 do. 14 by inch500 do. 2 by inch-8 do 24 by inch-in lengths of 15 feet each, with 12 countersunk holes, and the ende cut at an angle of 45 degrees; 300 tons, of 24 by & inch; with Splicing Plates and Nails, shortly expected. This Iron will be sold duty free, to State Governments and Incorporated Companies, and the drawback taken in part pay. ment. 2) 3m A RAILROAD IN PRACTICAL OPERATION, 6 do . do do half past 7 do Parties of twenty or more persons can be accommodated at either of the above hours with a private Car. FARE reduced to 13 6d--Children under 12 years of age, half price.- Paterson, June 20th, 1832. ELIAS B. D. OGDEN, Secretary NB.-Persons leaving Hoboken by the 8 o'clock Stage, for Aquackanonk, will have ample time to view the Falls of the Passaic, and other objects of interest in the flourishing town of Paterson, and return to New-York the game day. jy:18 MARRIAGES. MARRIED-On 12.h ult. at St. Michael's Church, Bloomingdale, by the Rev. Augustus Fitch, Mr. Edmund W. Wells, to Mrs. Ann H. Hutton. At Brooklyn, L. I. on the 27th September, by the Rev. Doctor Mellvain, C. J. Henshaw, Esq. to Miss Cornelia, Middah, youngest daughter of the late A. Middah, Esq. In the ship Henry Kneeland, from New-Orleans; Mr. Chad. dock and Mr. Bissett. SALES AT AUCTION OF REAL ESTATE. By James Bleecker and Sons-Sept. 24 : In the Brig Matilda, from Havanna. Capt, Leutner,, late A gore of ground, 8 W corner of 5th avenue and 18th street, containing 40 feet on 5th avenue, 70 feet on 18th street, 59 leet of the brig Tolson, sold at Havana. In the schooner Martha, from Montego Bay, Jamaica-Mr in the rear, and so feet on the southerly side-sold for $1470. and Mrs. Woodgate. NOTICE. In the ship Napoleon, from Liverpool :-Mrs. Smith, Mr. Thomas Woodhead, Mr. Samuel Cochran, Joshua Dixon. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Books of SubAt Westpoint, on Saturday the 29th Sept. by the Rev. Thos. New-York; Miss Donaldson and Mr. Wm. Donaldson, of Cin Warner, Lieut. H. Swartwout, U. S. Army, to Miss Mary Mcinnati; Mr. Edward Shaw and servant, of Dublin; Mr. H. Wainwright, Mr. P. Homer, Boston; Mr. Thomas Reath, scription to the Capital Stock of "THE NEW YORK AND ERIE RAILROAD COMPANY" will be opened on the 18th daughter of Major R. Alden, of that place. At Somerville, (N. J.) on Thursday evening, the 27th of Sep-Philadalphia; Mr N P Howell, Long Island ; '14 in steerage. Per ship Junior, from Liverpool-Dr. J. Hickman and lady, and 19.h days of October next, at 10 o'clock A. M. as the Mertember, by the Rev. A. H. Dumont, Daniel Barkalow, Esq. of ning's Hotel, in the village of Owego. The Shares are one Paterson, to Henrietta, daughter of the late Gen. John Swart- Messrs. G. Gay, C. Hickman, J. Bibora, T. J. Branagan, T chants' Exchange, in the city of New-York, and also at ManDergave. M. Egan, and S4 in the steerage. hundred dollars each. A payment of five dollars on each wout, of New-York. Per ship Tecumseh, from Havre-Mr T Debroine & lady. Share is to be made at the time of subscription. GW W Marsh, J Denoye, A Debart, and 6 in steerage. DEATHS. DIED-On the 30th ult. John Slidell, Esq. aged 61 years, President of the Tradesmen's Fire Insurance Company. He was seized with cholera in the course of Saturday night, and died at 11 o'clock the following morning. The death of Mr. Alidoll will be long Invented as one at the most afflicting that has occurred from cholera in this city. Well known and much respected by his townsmen generally, he was more particularly endeared to others, not less by the warmth of his friendships, and the benevolence of his disposition, than by his uncompromising integrity and spirited independence of character. To his bereaved friends, when they recover from the shock of this sudden stroke of calamity, it will be a solace to reflect that the worth which makes it to them irreparable, ensures its having been a gain to him: And the summons, however violent it may seem, can hardly be considered abrupt when it came to one every way so well prepared to meet it. This morning, Oct. 4, after a short illness, Mr. J. W. Palmer. in the 45th year of his age. On Tuesday morning, Oct. 2, of consumption, Merrick Martin, in the 25th year of his age. Yesterday morning, 23th instant, of the typhus fever, Mr. William Hoogland, Engraver, aged 37 years. Yesterday morning, 30th instant, of Consumption, Mrs. Sept. 30th, in the 531 year of his age, Louis Lemet. Per ship William Drayton, Charleston-Madame De Loy, In the ship Queen Mabb, from Savannah-L. Sawyer, Miss In the ship John Taylor, from Liverpool-E. L. Parsons and H. In the ship Creole, from Liverpool-Mrs. Page, D. Annan, In the brig Beisey & Jane, from Rio Janeiro-T. Brooks. COMMISSIONERS Isaac Lawrence Thomas A. Ronalds NEW-YORK PRICES CURRENT: H. Van Wagenen Cornelius Harsen Samuel Swartwout Charles Henry Hall R. D. W. Bruyn Corrected from the "New-York Shipping and Commercial List"-Wednesday, October 3d, 1992. ᎪᏚᎻᎬᏚ -- Pearl.... BEESWAX White... Yellow. Last evening, at Throg's Neck, West Chester, Catherine Holeman, relict of the late John Holeman, aged 87. At Brooklyn, L. I. on the 27th September, after a short ill-American.. Howe, M. D. Beeket Kempe, late of Natchez, Mississippi. At English Kills, Newtown, L. I. on the 27th September, of Mould, tallow .......lb Cholera, Mr. Charles Johnson, aged about 50 years; also hie wife, Abby Johnson, aged about 30, and his eldest daughter, Sperm.. Cornolia Johnson, aged about 16. They all died in the shori space of ten hours, and were interred in one grave. At Alexandria, D. C., on the 19th Sept. Charles Huntington Scotch West, aged 3 years and 10 months, oldest son of John and Pa-Sidney & Bridgeport.do 9 50 Albion.. milia West. Departed this life, on the 991 inst, at the residence of her Virginia Son-in-law, the Hon. Josiah Quincy, in Cambridge. Mass., Anthracite Mrs. Maria S. Morton, in the 95th year of her age, the mother of General Morton, of this city, and widow of John Morton, who, previous to the War of the Revolution, was a merchant Trinidad............do of this city, and a member of the Provincial Congress. She St. Domingo., was, during a long life, distinguished for piety, and respected Para and beloved by a large circle of friends. COFFEE- .do 4 85 a 4 70 a 4 90 ......lb 40 a 18 a 20 Do. Russia, first sort ....lb 60 70 Do. 20 a 40 Do. Rye Flour PROVISIONS a Beef Mess.........brl 9 75 a 10 75 a Do. Cargo.... ...do 4 25 a 4 50 a 2.75 Do. 3 00 Do. 11 a a a 3 50 Hog's Lard 6 a a 14 25 9 a CANDLES 11 9 Do. 12 Do. a Prime........do 11 00 a 11 50 a 10 00 13 a 17 Cheese, American...lb 5 a Hums, Virginia.....do a ...do 4 Do. Northern....do 9 a COAL RAGS do 8 00 .100 lb 3 75 a 4 25 8 50 ....do 8.00 ......do 8.50 ........ton COCOA- COPPER 10 a 11 a 12 13 10 a ..do 10 12 11 .do 9 a WEEKLY REPORT OF DEATHS. The City Inspector reports the death of 180 persons during the Laguira week ending on Saturday last, 2th ult. viz.:-54 men, 44 wo-31. Domingo. meн, 43 boys, and 39 girls-of whom 36 were of the age of 1 year Java... and under, 10 between 1 and 2, 16 between 2 and 5, 6 between Jamaica. 5 and 10, 10 between 10 and 20, 28 between 20 and 30, 24 between 30 and 40, 13 between 40 and 50, 15 between 50 and 60, 10 between Sheathing 60 and 70, 3 between 70 and 80, 2 between 80 and 90, and 1 be Pig Old tween 90 and 100.-Diseases: Apoplexy 3, casualty 2, cholera morbus 3, cholera malignant 50, consumption 24, convulsions 11. diarrhea 8, dropsy 3, dropsy in the head 6, dysentery 4, fever 7 fever bilions 2, lever bilious remittent 1, fever remittent 2, fever scarlet 1, fever typhus 4, flux infantile 14, fracture 1, hives or croup 1, indammation of the bowels 5, inflammation of the brain 2, inflammation of the chest 2, intemperance 1, marasmus 4, Bolt.. CORDAGE- American mertification 1, old age 4, palsy 1, scirrhus of the liver 2, still Upland... born 4, syphilis 1, teething 3, unknown 2. ABRAHAM D. STEPHENS, City Inspector. The following are the weekly interments in this city since the 30th June-specifying the number from Cholera Malignant: Week ending July 7- 191 interments, of which 56 of Cholera Alabama COTTON BAGGING- Flax Live, Foreign Do. American .....do 223 wet salted...do 11 Oronoco. ........do 3. A. Horse......pioce 1 35 12 Havana HOPS 104 First sort, 1822......lb ...gallon Pickled Cod........brl Salmon.....do 13 00 a 14 50 LEATHER Sole, Oak tanned....lb undressed...do 1 00 MOLASSES- Do. 7 Trieste, in boxes....do British Island St. Croix. New Orleans.......do Havana, White.....do Do. Brown.....do Porto Rico.........do a 20 00 Brazil, White.......do 6 Manilla, Brown.....do Loaf SUMAC- 27 Trieste........ ....do ....do 12 a 18 14 a 17 .......ton 65 00 a 70 00 ..do 30 00 a 35 00 ..do 27 00 a 30 00 do a de TORTOISE SHELL 11 00 a 12 00 a 33 Madeira.. Departed in the ahlip George Clinton, for New Orleans: Ar-Russia. In the ship Alabamian, for Mobile: Mi Stansbury and lady Troy.. Arrived in brig Lawrence, frow Charleston, Charles Ewan, Baltimore Howard st.do In the brig Adaline, from Gottenburg-John Wilson, wife, and child, ML Lorenson, O W Lorenson, M Lorenson, J PL Lorenson. Richmond CityMills.do In the ship Congress, from Vera Cruz-B. O. Ledward, R. 3,417 of Cholera Shad, Conn. Mess...do 8 60 a 9 50 English Islands.....do a 6 25 Do. ...do 2 00 Smoked...box a 2.25 115 Havana & Matanzas.do gall 1 12 a 250 .....do 80 a 200 95 a 1 37 80 a 1 25 Cut, 4d to 40d.......lb sf a Malaga, dry 40 ....do a 44 11 Cut, 3d.. Cut, ed ......do ......do ........do 6 a 7 Do. 16 Do. 6. 00 a a a town.... a a 5 3 Florence 30 flasks..box 5 00 5 26 Lisbon a 9 Claret... a in bottles....doz 2 25 a 6 00 Port.... 70 a a 412 Marseilles Madeira..do 43 sweet......do ..cask 15 00 a 25 00 .gall ....do 80 a 123 40 a 95 1 00 Catalonia.. n 31 ..do 38 90 a 9:2 WOOL 90 92 45 pulled..do 37 a 40 Common ...do 28 a Pulled, spinning....do 33 a 37 a 26 a 20 4 30 40 a year, in advance. AMERICAN RAILROAD JOURNAL, &c. Jnnt-----t-ąཔ དཔྱསuv་ -པ བསv་°• མཔ་པ at As our ineans of information upon this subject, present, are rather limited, we shall be greatly oblig. ed to any person who will furnish us with facts, that may be useful or interesting, in relation to it. NEW-YORK, OCTOBER 13, 1832. VOLUME I....NO. 42. The JOURNAL AND ADVOCATE is published every 000 per mile. The friends of Railroads will be highly and even paving stones have been made articles of Saturday, at No. 35 Wall street, New York, at three dollars gratified with this Report,. as it shows conclusively traffic, and articles of like kind, coal, plaister' that the fears of many, who were not acquainted bricks, &c. bave been sent into the interior. Fo with works of the kind, are groundless; that for all profit, by its means, and a few months have served rests and quarries have been brought into use and practical purposes of transportation, it will fulfil the to demonstrate its applicability to purposes not conmost sanguine expectations of its warmest friends. templated in the original estimates. With these It came to hand at a late hour for this number of honorable and gratifying results before them, tho In our last we commenced the publication of a the Journal; yet we are unwilling to delay its inser-gratulation in the success of their great enterprize. Board of Directors have just cause for pride and corcollection of facts, which were made a few years tion, although we are compelled to divide it, and also A considerable addition to the value of the load since and published by order of Congress, in relation to exclude other matter prepared for this number. is anticipated from the application of steam power. to the culture of silk. We shall continue to publish, For the convenience of those who may not have pared with horse power, is estimated to be fifty per weekly, such information as we may be able to col- leisure to read the Report at once, we give from the cent. Two engines of American construction, one understood: as we deem it a subject of far greater anything we have to offer. Sally Baltimore American a summary, as preferable to by Peter Cooper of New York, and one by Davis and Gartner of York (Pa.) have been in use,-the importance to the prosperity of this country, than The Railroad as completed extends from the City daily with a train of cars, for upwards of a month. latter having travelled a distance of eighty miles is generally supposed. Block, Baltimore, to the Point of Rocks on the Po- Other names are mentioned as engaged in the mantomac river-69 miles. To this must be added the ufacture and improvement of engines. lateral road to Frederick, 3 1-2 miles more; making The Board, while they announce their determinathis distance, from the Depot on Pratt street to the Ohio, do not mention specifically any plan for the the total line of road completed 72 1-2 miles. Oftion not to relax their zeal and exertions to reach the western bank of the Monocacy (56 1.2 miles) is laid route of the road, in the event of a final failure to down a double track of rails; thence to the Point of We have received the first number of the "FARMER Rocks (11 1.8 miles) on the lateral road to Frederick not consider the Canal Company as having decided secure a passage by the Point of Rocks. They do AND MECHANIC," a semimonthly newspaper, in quarto (3 1-2 miles) and from the Depot to the City Block to refuse the proposition of the State of Maryland form, devoted to Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts, ber of miles of single track laid down is 139 1-4, or the substitution of their own proposal. That having 1 3.4 miles), the track is single. The whole num- for a compromise, but as having merely waived it by published by Mr. L. R. Lincoln, at Cincinnati, Ohio. excluding turnouts, sidelings, &c, 130 1.2; and it been refused by the Railroad Company, the question The mechanical department of the paper is well exe. is a matter of some importance that the expense of recurs upon the State proposition, which remains cuted, and the Editor, who is the Secretary of the constructing them has fallen $93,934 70 below the unacted on. The Board, without expressing any Hamilton County Agricultural Society, will un- every variety of construction has been tried. About that the demonstration which has been made of the estimate in the last annual report. On this distance, distinct opinion, appears to entertain an expectation doubtedly make it a valuable source of information 89 1.2 miles are laid on wooden strings and sleep-cortain success and great superiority of the Railroad to those who take an interest in promoting the ers, at an average cost of $4,429 81 per mile.-will yet have its weight in bringing the Canal Comcause to which it is devoted. nearly 6 miles upon wood string pieces and stone pany to just terms, and that the Legislature of MaWe make a few short extracts from this number, stone sills at $7,193 14 per mile. Every variety of tion of their own property, so use the power which blocks, at $5.547 51 per mile,-and about 34 upon ryland may, in a spirit of justice, and for the protec and shall frequently avail ourselves of its contents, transportation and of power has been tested, and they possess over the charter of that Company, as to as we may find them interesting to our readers. ample opportunity afforded for judging accurately induce them to deal fairly with another. work in of all the facts connected with the future progress which the people and the State are so deeply interBALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.-We find in the of the road. With this experience, the Directors ested. At the same time, the Engineer, in order to Baltimore papers the "Sixth Report of the President announce, not as a speculation, but as a demonat ra- be prepared for any event, has recommended surveys and Directors to the Stockholders of the Baltimore excluding in the average, the great outlay of the ties for conducting the Railroad to Harper's Ferry, ted fact, that the whole cost of the road to the Ohio, to be made for the purpose of ascertaining the faciliand Ohio Railroad Company." This document has first division, will fall within the original estimate of independently of the Canal, either on the Virginia been looked for with much anxiety, by the friends of $20,000 a mile. This is an important item of in-side, or by excavating a shelf in the face of the cliffs, the Railroad, and the community at large, as a great telligence, which cannot but invigorate the sto ck-or tunnelling through several of the Mountain Spurs, desire has been felt to know what course would be holders with increased zeal and confidence. and passing the narrows near Harper's Ferry by rock Not only do the Board of Directors give this ex-xcavation. All these would be attended with great pursued by the Company, in consequence of the re-couraging account of the progress of the construc-additional expense over the route which the Canal fusal of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company to tion of the work, and the diminution of expen se ompany shuts us from; but it is the opinion of the permit them the right of way past "the Point of with which it has been attended, but they state with Engineer, that the "great objects to be attained will. Rocks" and to Harper's Forry. equal confidence, that all their expectations of its amply justify the expense." importance and value have been realized. The PoThe Report has been made; and from it the friend's tomac was looked to as the point at which its uti-poriment has succeeded to demonstration; and that Upon the whole, it is clear that the Railroad exof the Railroad will learn, that although the point lity would be tested, and it has stood the test tri- not a thought is entertained by its Directors of in doubt is not definitively settled, yet it speaks with umphantly. Since the period when it was first used pausing in their career of improvement, until the confidence of the ability of the Company ultimately tions, even those for which railroads were cont ended avenue opes ted for a speedy, safe, easy, and cheap infor transportation, all kinds of agricultural produc- whole work shall be completed to the Ohio, and the to complete the Railroad to the Ohio, as at first con- to be unavailable, have been brought down ir, mar-terchange of benefits and mutual prosperity between templated, and within the original estimate of $20,- ket with profit. Lime, timber, lumber, fire wood, the people of the West and the Atlantic States. |